It's probably obvious to most people who've worked in offices (or computer-labs) where printers are-commonly used & -frequently need their toner-cartridges replaced (or refilled or however they do)
They may not 'explain Toners & Toner-Cartridges,' but House of Inks does explain 'how to get the toner you need' on a page you can access through 'the emboldened link(s)' below; I'll find out about 'toner' and report my findings 'below the follow-bar,' but first I want to teach you about those words. And I find you understand words better if you see 'the words at their base' (then going on to look at the words at those words' bases, then the words at those words' bases, etc.-etc. ad infinitum into their Foundation)
The word “Toner” (originally a Photography Chemical, now used in Xerography (Dry Photo-Copying)) is built on #Tone, built on ancient words that mean "to Stretch"
#Toned #Toning #Tones #ToneItDown #ToneDeaf #TonePoem #Overtone #Semitone #Tonal #Undertone #HighToned
Mary Elizabeth explains it in more detail in the article linked through the picture above, but essentially 'toner is a powder that the printer & toner-cartridge magnetize & stamp to the printer-paper.'
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